This is a great place to find basic information and give you clues for other keywords related to your topic! Remember, it's an encyclopedia, so keep your search simple!
If you are using this from home, your id is "twinvalley" and your password is "green"
leads to science reference sources and magazine articles.
Your id # is twinvalley
Click “proceed.”
• Search using the plural form of the name of your animal. i.e. "lobsters" • You may find Reference Sources, Magazine articles, Primary Sources, or Multimedia.
Many animals will be found in the Gale Encyclopedia of Science. Pictures of the animal can be found under the Multimedia tab.
• Look in the “Reference Sources” tab for well documented information. Magazine articles may also be helpful.
Search the Internet usingGoogle** .
• Enter words that form a phrase in quotes i.e. "monarch butterfly "
• Keywords that do not form phrases should not be entered in quotes!
• Look for sites which are more than encyclopedia articles.
Be selective, don't choose sites authored by other students (k12 or ~)
Animal and Plant Anatomy
- Digital reference source from Marshall Cavendish (id twinvalley pw green)POWER Library
contains a great resource called EBSCO Animals.Click on the Power Library icon, then look for EBSCO Animals under Children's Resources.
World Book Online
This is a great place to find basic information and give you clues for other keywords related to your topic! Remember, it's an encyclopedia, so keep your search simple!If you are using this from home, your id is "twinvalley" and your password is "green"
GaleNet
leads to science reference sources and magazine articles.Your id # is twinvalley
Click “proceed.”
• Search using the plural form of the name of your animal. i.e. "lobsters"
• You may find Reference Sources, Magazine articles, Primary Sources, or Multimedia.
Many animals will be found in the Gale Encyclopedia of Science. Pictures of the animal can be found under the Multimedia tab.
• Look in the “Reference Sources” tab for well documented information. Magazine articles may also be helpful.
Don't forget to record your sources!
Search the Internet using Google** .
• Enter words that form a phrase in quotes i.e. "monarch butterfly "
• Keywords that do not form phrases should not be entered in quotes!
• Look for sites which are more than encyclopedia articles.
- Be selective, don't choose sites authored by other students (k12 or ~)
Don't forget to record your sources!